Container for perfume and the like.



L. V. ARUNSON.

CONTAINER FOR PERFUME AND THE LIKE.

APPLICATION FILED OCT. 20, 1913.

VPatented Jan. 4, 1916.

Nro/R 'Arron/v s y COLUMBIA PLANOURAm-Lco.. WASHINGTQN, D. c.

Y To all whom t may concern.'

sra

s rafrE Louis v. Anoivsoiv, or NEWAEK,'NEW JEnsEY.

CONTAINER Eon PERFUME AND THE LiKE.

`Application led October 20, 1913; 'Serial No. 796,102.l

Be it known that I, Louis V. AnoNsoN, a citizen of the United States, residing in the cityof Newark, in the county of Essex and State of New Jersey, have'invented certain new and useful Improvements in Containers for Perfume and the like, of which the following is a full, clear, and eXact description, such as will enable others skilled in the art to which it pertains to make, construct, and use the same, reference being had to the accompanying drawings, and to numerals of referencemarked thereon, forming apart of this specification.' l

This invention relates to perfume containers and dispensers, andrelates more particularly to a device used for carrying and applying perfume. A

The object of the inventioniis to provide novel and improved means, whereby the'bottle proper is better protected from blows or pressure, which wouldtend to crush or otherwise damage the bottle, and at the same time, to permit the perfume to be readily and instantly applied, when desired, from time to time, it being well known that perfume loses its properties if contained in a metallic case.

rlhe foregoing and other objects of this'v invention will hereafter be more fully described and claimed, and illustrated in the drawings, in which like chracters of reference indicate corresponding parts in allo'f the views, and in which- Figure l represents a vertical section of one form of a device made in accordance with this invention; and Fig. 2 represents a side elevation of the same.

Referring to the drawings, l represents a bottle of tubular form, and having a closed bottom 2. The upper end or mouth of the bottle is normally open, but adapted to be closed by the closure 3. The closure 3 comprises a stopper 4 ofvcork or the like, and adapted to lit into the aforesaid mouth. A tube 5 is passed through the stopper 4, and is provided with an outwardly-turned flange 6, substantially in the form of a disk, the upper end of the tube 5 being screw-threaded to receive a screw-threaded perforated cap 7, so as to construct such closure as a sprinkler, either of the form illustrated in the drawings, or of any other well-known form, having the same function. l

8 represents a metallic casing of tubular form of a diameter just suciently large enough to receive the'bottle'l, saidA casing having a closed bottom, and in which the bottle l is frictionally held by means of the cork 4 as clearly indicated in the drawings.

The stopper 4 is of such dimensions as to' serve two purposes, namely, as a closure for the bottle l and as a means for frictionally holding in position the bottle in the tube 8. The outwardly turned ange 6 of the closure 3 is preferablyv made of the same dimensions Y as the outside diameter of the metallic casing 8, and designed to form a closure for the open end of the metallic tube, so as to give I the article a finished and neat appearance.

9 represents a rubber 'gasket or band fitted of which is to serve asy a further means of protecting the bottle from damage, and preventing the same from coming in contact tovertheoutside of the bottle 1, the object .A

with the metal casing 8 should the device be subjected to dling, .Y

By simply giving the cap 7 of the closure rough usage or careless hanv3 a partial turn, a portion of the contents of the bottle 1 may be sprinkled therefrom through the perforated cap .7.

' The stopper 4 is of such dimensions as to' project sufficiently from ythe neck of the bottle .l so that the peripheral surface thereof provides means, whereby vthe bottle containing perfume or the like, Vis frictionally held in position in the metallic tube 8, thereby better protecting the bottle from damage. i

I wish it to be understood that the purposes of the bottle is not to be limited in-any Y way, and'also it should be understood thatl thesize and relativeV proportions of the parts may be varied to a large eXtent without departing from the spirit of the invention.

I claim: f

l. In a device of the character described, the combination of a protector casing, a bott'le withinfsaid casing locatedin close proximity thereto, anapertured cork'securedto the `open end of the bottle, whereby said bottle is held circumferentially free vwithin said casing, and a tubular, headed sprinkling device secured to said cork, said sprinkling` device being provided with an annular flange adapted to form a closure for the open end of said casing. l

' 2.111 a device of the character described,

4g; messes said bottle and acting as a buiifer heforni a closure for the open end of said tween said bottle and said casing, an apercasing. 10 tured cork secured to the open end of thel This specification signed and witnessed bottle,y Wheifeby said bottle is held circnmthis 18th day of October, 1913.

ferentially free Within said casing, and a LOUIS V. ARONSON. tubular, headed sprinkling device seciwed to Witnesses: s said c0rk, said sprinkling device being` pro- FREDK. C. FISCHER,

vided with an annular flange adapted to CLIFFORD A.ALL1ST0N.

Copies of this patent may be obtained for five cents each, by addressing the Commissioner of Patents, Washington, D. C. 

